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lyngi ipi v Vp vm r '*4» - . * •: JS* ". ?*' • ^*.> . .s . *' "\ .j m^m^r w•; Thursday) Jwm 22, I960 C. E. MARTIN ftH«iftai: AFTER GRADtfA Calhoun of Waukegan and Mm. Prank Wellwerta of Libertyrille visited - their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener, an Tues evening. $ BNMT Reaerd left last Woek lor Quahao. Ba route aha will 'lik'. trleode In Boetpa and New tad Ctty. She la accompanied by MM. Daisy Baldwin and daughter. Hu, of Hantervllle Park. . Mra. H. L. Kidder and ton of San Jooe, Calif., are vacationing ' mother, Mra. Elvira Durfrom out of town who atthe Bacon Ballotti wedding ML Bunday were Mr. and Mra. Albert Rockenaock and' Bob Bacon of Ctgln, Mra. Ollle Brickson and JHI of Btrrtngtnn, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and family of Dundee, ttte Lawrence Mitchell and €arl HIatt families of Waukegan, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Rapp aiid daughter of Arlington Heights, Mr. and ftjhra. Harry Lange and daughters jf Hammond, Ind. Peter May, son of Mr. and Mrs. PSted May of Rt. 31, north of Mc- He.iry, Mias Marie Deinlein of Chicago and Mrs. Clara Deinlein of Libertyvllle left Saturday,, for a week's stay In Washington, D.C. Pater received the trip as s graduation gift from his aunti Miss Deinlein. They will visit at the home of another aunt and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Stong, 0| Falls Church, Va. The Misses Kathlfeen aad Patricia lffenn accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Marie, of Johnsburg to Wisconsin, where Uley are vacationing this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Ahrens fliid Dr. Rollo Chamberlin are trending this week |n,££ble. Wis. -•-•Mr. and Mrs. Roifllrt Thompson aibd Miss Maud Granger attended the peony show of .the fifth regional district of the American Peony Society at Rockford last Saturday. > Mra. Thomas McCabe of Coun- Bluffs. Iowaj is visiting her another. Mra R. Chaihberlain, this t^Mk. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horstman m Fort Jennings, Ohio, spent the kend in the home of her parte, the Leo Blakes. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and daughter, Janet, of LIbertyville «Ure McHenry callers Sunday. | The Misses Marlon Jean and tteaaor Marie Blake are visiting their slater, Mrs. Harold Horstman. at Fort Jennings, Ohio, this tfeek. \ Mra. George Kamberg, Mrs. R. jidtsll -Mr and Mrs. Walter Peek Hid Mra. Robert Hall of Chicago Mra. Joaeph Nicholson and 0HRIS BLAK1 Blake, a native of this community, waa laid to rest last Saturday morning following funeral rites held from St. Mary'a church. The 90-year-old man died in the Woodstock hospital on Wednesday. June 14. where he waa confined after breaking his hip in a fall. Mr. Blake waa born March 30. 1860. and always resided in this area. Following his marriage to Ann Miller, the couple lived in Johnsburg for twenty-five years before moving'"" to ' Pistakee Bay, where he served efficiently as manager of the Sayer Farms and ihe Hollenbach estate for many, years. Following his wife's death nineteen years ago, he came to McHenry to reside with his daughter and family, the George Justens. The deceased was active hi St. Mary's eliurch, where he attended masH daily until poor health forced him to discontinue this practice. For many years he was also an' interested and active member of d card club composed of a group of elderly men in the community. Besides Mrs. Justen, Mr. Blake is survived by one other daughter. Mrs. Joseph Michels of Crystal Lake; also eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Jane 8? s» O. A 8. Members' Night *v Jaly 1 ' Pre-Teen Club Meeting--Toddler Shop. ' Jaly 1, 2, t, 4 i American Legion Carnival,* July 1« V.F.W. Auxiliary Meeting-- Pot- Luck Picnic Supper-- 6:80 P.M. August 10, 11, 12, IS V.P.W. Carnival-- City Pari. July 11 Dessert Card Party--V.F.W. Hall Sponsored by McHenry Woman's Club. August 5 Public Party -- Sponsored By St. Clara's Court, No. 659. Lady Foresters--- Parochial School Hall. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen have moved from a flat in the John Blake house on Richmond Road to the Rasntussen home on Center street, which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young and baby have moved from Fox Lake to the Henry Stilling place, north of McHenry, which was recently completed. .. •. ' MARRIAGE LllENSESl Leonard Steinsfcoerfer, West McHenry, r and Tillie ' Tiermon, Waukegan. Henry Wollenberg, McHenry, and Dolores Varanty. Crystal Lake. COOKS CORNER (by Mark Schaettgen) Here is one way of using biscuit if you have been practicing biscuit- making these last few weeks. There really are so many ways to use biscuits that one never runs out of receipes calling for biscuits or biscuit crust Today's menu is a one-dish meal that can be kept warm for an uncertain dinner hour. Round steak, 1 lb.. 4 small carrots, 4 potatoes, onions, baking powder batter. Cut round steak into six pieces, salt, pepper and flour. Brown in butter. Mix 2 tablespoons of flour with cold water until smooth, fill Kin. J. Roesch of Park Ridge were,cuP with warm water and add to Entertained in the home of Mrs. meat. Add another cup of water JMrbara Homburg last Thursday. and cook slowly for one hour. Now v Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Rlemann. .*dd peeled whole potatoes, onions 'Rose Riemann and Mr. and sad carrots, also whole. This can Jack Dansen of Milwaukee,! be set aside when done. Whea Sfr. and Mra. Nick Miller and son, ready to serve, roll out biscuit Jtobert of LIbertyville and Mr. and dough to sise of fairly large cas- Orville Sabatke of Cary were 1 serole, place meat and vegetables Sunday guests in the home of Mr. Jin casserole, cover with biscuit Ipd Mrs. Joseph Blake. crust and bake in hot 425 degree y "Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newman of oven until crust is brown, about California, Mr. and Mrs. William i fifteen minntes. JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR FALL ELECTION RECEIVE APPROVAL Charles -B. Martin, eon at '1tr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin of McHenry, graduated with honors from the University of Illinois last Sunday, June 18. He received his B.S. degree in agriculture. The young man was a member of Farm House fraternity. Alpha Zeta agricultural honorary fraternity and Chi Gamma Iota national Veterans' scholastic honofi|$)r. He also belonged to the Agricultural Economics club and University Y, was secretary of Illinl liwwic club, a member of the glee club for the last three years and belonged to the church choir for four years. Mr. Martin was active on the College of Agriculture debate team, with one debate against Purdue being published in the 1950 Debaters University annual. He played with the freeman varsity football squad, but an injury received in practice prevented his playing after the first year. ITe is now employed by the International Chemical company, with the first six months of his training period to be spent In Carlsbad, N. Mex. _ Mr. Martin Is married to Nancy Younger of Champaign and they have a daughter, Nancy Oayle. The board of supervisors last wt?k approved the appointment of judges and clerks for next November's election in the various precincts of the county. Local appointments were as follows: McHenry 1, Royal Blue Store, Ring wood; Paul Struck, Chancey L. Harrison and Rose TonyaU, judges; Viola Low, Flora Carr and George P. Thomson, clerks. McHenry 2, city hall, McHenry; Vera Purvey, Arnold Anderson and Vera Kane, judges; Elsie Smith, Lina Kilday and Alice Lindsay, clerks. McHenry 3, Blake's garage, McHenry; Math N. Schmitt, Albert Krause and Maud Rothermel, judges; Mary A. Freund, H. Walter Anderson and- Elvira S. Durland, clerks. McHenry 4, Busch building, Johnsburg; Peter Freund. Joseph King and William J. Meyers, judges; Agnes K. Freund, Catherine M. Freund and Hilda May, clerks. McHenry 5. Wonder Lake Realty company. Wonder Lake; Carl J HaUstrom, Fred W. Sells and Erail J. Heilman, judges; Elizabeth W. Selsdorf, Gertrude E. WatUns and Madeline Sullivan, clerks. 8I MMFR ARRIVES! Ordinarily the a&ij«$t of summer on June 21 Is n(f reason fbr comment and «the IfiAliiority of people find the day g&.'ny^unnoticed. This year is different, ^owever. With autumn-like bre$ftf#lowing steadily for almost.'^^rtfat, the more skeptical follqrV 4r«ovcllned not eve'n to believe th£^d|$endar. For the benefit of tjKpli people and others who may' not ^realize that June is almost over, summer arrived on Wednesday of this week, even though top coafcetaiggr'furnace fires were the order of the day. PROPERTY DAMAGE A complaint wa3 made to Sheriff Fred Bau this week by Willard Hertberg, who Uvea near Johnsburg, concerning two motorcycles ^phich were driven by his home many times on Monday evening, breaking mail boxes and other property damage. v.i"?ss • -- -- DRIVE 8TANDIS# 4 People in McHenry county have invested. $95,646 in Series "E" U.0. Savings Bonds in the current drive, reaching 39.4 percent of the county's quota of $234,000, as of June 10, it was announced from Chicago by Arnold J. Rauen, state director, U.S. Treasury* Savings Bonds Division tor Illinois. For Illinois as.a whole, 40.5 percent of the stpt^a $56,048,000 quota hae been rewuhqiit with investments in Series "E" Savings Bonds reported through June 10. totaling $22,720,215. On. the Wilmot-pCenoslm black top Road, J miles east of nighway 45. 4 miles west of Highway 41, 8 miles north of Wisconsin-Illinois State Line, on SUNDAY, JUNE 25 / Commencing at ltftO o'clock Standard Time Fowles Lunck Wagon 42 -- CATTLE -- 42 SS'HOLSTSTH ANN NNTOSN CO W8--Consisting of 9 springers, 6 with calf at side, 11 fresh past 4» days, balance milking good. Well bred Hotsteln bull, 2 years old (an outstanding Individual). 10 Holsteln and Guernsey heifers, 4 to 12 months old, 12 of the milking herd are first and second calf heifers. Yearly uverage test of 4%. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- Farm Master milking machine (complete), with 1 double unit; 2 Surge single units (like new); electric water heater; sterilizing tank; 24 milk cans. 1941 FORI* V-8, with nei^ motor 16 ft., outboard runabout, With 33 H;P. El to motor and trailer/ W. MARTIN, Owner CHANDLER & ELFERS, Auctioneers Public Auction Service Co* Clerk Cultivation of fruit trees should be Mopped in midsummer so that cover crops will make sufficient growth fcefore frost to provide winter protection and erosion control. ' At the maximum rate of increase and with no mortality, a meadow mouse could have over a mlllitm decendents in one year. . Cattle need shade In the middle of a hot day, and a breesy grove of trees on the httheat ground of the pasture seems to anlt them best, according to University of Illinois beef specialists. Alternate gracing of , pasture gives ~ better quality feed, better gjrins axe obtained by animals, and legumes remain as a part of the pasture for a longer time. 2, 4-D, If not used correctly when spraying for weeds In corn, may Injure the corn plants by pausing abnormal growth of the brace roots, stalk bending,- brittleness, and leaf-curling. Maximum protection from chlggers may be obtained by dusting sulfur on the clothing and body below the waist, say University of Illinois entomologists. Emmett T. Andersen of Tscoma, Wash., new Grand Exalted Ruler ef the Benevolent and Protective Order of'Elks, warned that Strug* gle 'against "communist Imperial* Ism" may last fer generations. Alfalfa should be harvested for legutne silage when it is In the medium-to-late haying stage and contains around 25 to 35 percent dry matter. . „ JOHNSBURG BURGLARY A burglary was reported this week which took place some time between June 11 and June 17 at the William Finkel summer home and garage in Sunnyside Beach subdivision, near Johnsburg. Deputy Sheriff Harold Fox, who investigated, reported the lpck on the garage was broken, but the amount of goods taken was not learned. A door to the home was forced open and the' place ransacked. The loot included an electric clock, an elec trie mixer, two fire extinguishers, a flashlight and some liquor. Order your rubber stamps at Thi Plaindealer. Read the Want Ads. The bulb-like fleshy stem of the jack-in-the-pulplt can. be poisonous if eaten by cattle, sheep, goats or swine. GRAND OPENING DANCE Grand Opening dance at Bridge Ballroom, McHenry, Saturday, June 24. Door prises, favors aqd free sandwiches. 6 tr 4 . Dan - to the music of *<fHE RHYTHM RASCALS SATURDAY, JUNE 24 -- Admission Free i SUNDAY, JUNE 25 ^ IrEE OUTDOOR MOVIES Feature Film •'SULTAN'S DAUGHTER" T 4jfen Carlo -- Charles Butterwoffk • / v.- THURSDAY, JUNE 29 "SHE GETS HER MA!f^ . Joan Davis -- Wm. Gargan Friday Nites--Bill Draheim at the Piano Solovox -- MENU -- Choice of Sect Fried Pike or French Fried Shrimp, French Frtet, Salad , #0e 4 CLUB ULVHOOS -- Route 12Q The first increase In iwwt flutput in six years took place in 1949, when the national meat production reached 41 billion pounds compared with 38 % billion pounds in 1948. Andrew Canegle To Andrew Carnigfn helon* much of the credit far developing Integrated steel conppniaf. He wi» a financier, rather than an, operating steelmaker; he envieloned the economy Ind etfieietiCJ of a steel company cant each step of manufacture from raw materials to finished product It was this Integration of operations which was partly responsible for the United States assuming wotM leadership in steel production the bessemer process wa§ 1 duced In this country. . , - - ( ._ : ' DayHghtlng M Glare Is lirgely caused by cessive contact between adjacent bright and dark surfaces. There* fore, extensive areas of windows and skylights which minimize those contrasts are recommended prtttr tice for good daylighting. . ^ - Tender. Ho* p " f s p c: D r . SCH0LL S P f O / C R f / V t AND f 001 r 0vVDff? pt r,;; ^ - - B S Renew that subscription #£ tt e Plaindealer now! 59 . yfs> V :I letij ' J j 'y Lake Punge, tt.G, All the original land surveys around Lake, Pungo in North Carolina are tied to an ancient cypress tree on the lake shore, the stump of which is still standing S v p p i i i.:n " t. 4,: J 1 Balgcr's Drag Store PH09E 40 MCHENRY ILLINOIS T NEED YOUR- RUGS CLEANED? N -We CHcla^i Rugs by the New Merza SyateniT PHONE WONDER LAKE 348 Ijfe Dry Cleaners (We specialise in fast efficient service.) WONDER LAKE, ILLINOIS CUSTOM MADE : •». { 4 . ' v* A IT--v ' • Real mm for a erful Car % 4 FS-s Wh« you drive into our service department, |he man who greets you is as proud of your ^ " ****** •• y°» •«. ,• fr '• He knows you boughl your Pontiac because of •jf J" reputation for fine performance and dependf.< l j|"V able, economical long life--and he aims to pro- ^ -r V *ect t*MW reputation. J. * v , ^ Next time your Pontiac need* service, depend on i . .Our factory-trained mechanics, specialized equip- 1 > - '0*.. went and factory-engineered parts. You'll find four service Is every hit as good as that wonderful ..Pontine you drive. IPfot--t Vow PonritK with Pontiac Service i . « :/ .•* YOUR VACATION CHECK LIST InclvwiM ptoy"). Ad)w«t (M yeer hrehe Come In lor a "Chock-Up" Torfoyf DRAPERIES CURTAINS VALANCES CORNICES ittt^COVERS IlLLOWS BEDSPREADS VENETIAN BUNDS REDG00SI '### GMB SH9ES Oiv# full vcilu# The price el R«d Goote Show plcatet your budget.. .and their months of long wear it added proof ef their economy Pay ut a vMt ieon...and brfatg all yewr youngriirtl t Mautz Quality Paints II!! mmous COLORS r * / j RED Goose MttnllyMMitfMgis McCtr s wd OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY PHONE 17 , 400 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS I •' • - - * »t" * \ l" -u * * , ' ' ' ' QAL.S3A5 Community Interior fl o :-y-Vrv '.C-W * V Service l04S:OTMBSt. Phone MoHrary 490 • < 1 1 1 I l l l l i t l * H H I I • • I '1 * 1 > FREE •• for Beys and Qirls -- FREE FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT IN AND RECEIVE h RED GOOSE LUCKY COIN FREE! NAME ADDRESS . BIRTHDAY ^There's More Wear in Every Pair" BEN DAVIS SHOES Accross from the Miller Theatre In Woodstock - . , . . . '